nope
The term CODA is an acronym or initialism, respectively. It stands for either "CHILD OF DEAF ADULT" in the singular sense, or "CHILDREN OF DEAF ADULTS" in the plural sense.... ...and is also equivocal contextually to CHILD OF DEAF ADULTS, or CHILDREN WITH A DEAF PARENT. There are two ways to sign this: By finger-spelling, or by signing: CHILD {O-F} ADULT DEAF
she was deaf
That is actually quite a complicated question to answer. I am assuming that your partner has the ability to hear? It just depends on the genes that are dominant when the sperm and egg merge. A friend of mine is deaf and her daughter has full hearing abilities. It is possible but if the gene that causes the mother to be deaf is dominant over the gene that allows a person to be able to hear then the child will be deaf. But if the gene that allows the child to hear is dominant over the gene that will cause the child to be deaf then the child will be able to hear. If the mother has a family history of children being deaf it is possible, the liklihood of being deaf increases greatly if the father is deaf as well. I am sure that you can talk to your doctor to get a more specific answer. Good luck. It also depends on what caused the mother's deafness. Deafness is not always genetically related. Only 10% of deaf children are born to deaf adults.
Kathryn P. Meadow has written: 'Deafness and child development' -- subject(s): Child development, Children, Deaf, Deaf children
It is more of a feeling that you want your child to be like you: there is honesty in stating the fact. Many deaf people do not see an advantage to hearing; in fact there is quite a controversy over the collinear implant solution that would restore hearing for some deaf people. However, the child will have an advantage in learning sign language to communicate with her deaf parent. Having access to language as a toddler aids learning skills.
Thomas Edison Was about 12 through 20 when he started to became deaf.
With great difficulty.
She was deaf, due to an illness as a child.
The first thing you should do if your child ingests poison is call Poison Control at 1-800-222-1222. Their trained experts will quickly and efficiently guide you to the correct treatment and can help you save your child's life.
Alexander Ewing has written: 'Educational guidance and the deaf child' 'Teaching deaf children to talk'
I feel that if a child is taken to the ER or has to be burried, then it is the responsiblity of the adult that was in care of the child at that particular moment.